davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habis, can be Cured By
administering Or. Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be given in IA cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge Of the per
son taking it, eifccting a speedy and per
manent cure, whether the patient il =
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee with:
ont their knowledge, and to-day believe
they quit drinking oftheir own free will.
No harmful effects results from its adj
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Adj
dress in confidence golden SPECIFIC Co.,
$50 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
Gov. Church's Address.

Following is the text Of Judge
Church's address delivered before the
Dakota legislature in joint session on
the 18th inst:
Governor, Mr.. President, Gentlemen
Of the Council and House Of Represen.
tatives: It would be appropriate for
me to say at this time that no n real
ICES more than ! the duties that are
about to devolve upon me; there is no
one that realizes the responsibility that
may be incurred. In the future ques-
tons will necessarily arise which will
u you and ! to differ as respects
legislation, but / trust We will always be
found to agree when the interests Of our
great territory are at stake. / desire to
say that it would be exceedingly in
delicate on my part to attempt to define
the political situation; but ! say TO you,
gentlemen, in all ea~rnestness, In all
fairness, that to the best Of my ability
90 help me God, I will do my full duty
to all the people of Dakota. There are
great many important questions which
will arise during the legislative session
and I trust that all enactments which
may be placed on the statute books viii
be such as will reflect credit upon you
and your constituents. and will likewise
reflect credit upon the executive Of the
territory. At all times and on all Oc'
casions it shall be my desire to act in
harmony for the benefit Of the whole
territory. / desire to be governor OF
Dakota, representing no faction, no
cliqhes, welded to no section or portion
of the territory, but that it is my duty
TO the fullest extent to hold the balance
between the sections of the territory in
Justice, rectitude and fairness. | do not
desire TO say anything lengthy upon
this occasion. but there will undoubted-
ly be times when I may have occasion
to communicate with you. There is no
n who more fully appreciates the re.
firing gentleman than / do myself, and
only trust that when my duties as exc
cutive shall close l will carry with me
the record, esteem and good wishes of
the chief executive of the United States,
which i know my predecessor will
carry with him into private life. /
thank you for your attention and trust,
considering the delicacy of the occasion,
that you will excuse me from making
any further remarks"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
Pierce Advocates Admission.

Upon the question of the admission
Of Dakota, Gov. Pierce in his recent
message to the legislature, says:
"The people Of Dakota are entitled to
admission, no n denies, no one ques
tons it. Upon what hypothesis OIL
ground of reasoning the application il
denied it is difficult to conceive. Or
the ground of policy? 1t is a plumber
On the ground Of partisanship? 1t il
something unwise. We have seen peo.
pie fighting to get out Of the Union,
amid the protests of the national gov
eminent. 1t is a novel sight to see
100000 people struggling to get into the
Union without being needed by the
government or recognized. The excuse
sometimes heard that there is no doubt
as to whether the people desire one
state or two, is not valid. If congress
cares to know the opinion OF Dakota let
an enabling act be passed, with a clause,
submitting this question to a vote. All
doubt will then be dispelled. At least
give her an opportunity to be heard.
/ wish to Say IN this connection, and
with all emphasis, that the territory
cannot accomplish her aim by an extra.
ordinary or extra judicial methods. lie,
US disayow at once and forever all in,
tention for seeking such remedy. Elk.
%perience has proved it difficult for a state
to force Its way out Of the union. 1t il
even more difficult to force its way in.
! take the responsibility of saying that
no such attempt will be made by the
consent OF the people Of Dakota. They
will not place themselves in the attitude
Of law breakers or revolutionists. I
stake my reputation on their loyalty,
on their patience and on their forbear-
ance. They love the union of these
states. Thousands Of them fought and
shed their blood for its maintenance,
and they recognized it's paramount au
thority, even when that authority
forbids their participation in privileges
which they have 80 richly earned. But
all this does not alter or lessen the
wrong-it but ma IS it more e~laring
and fragrant. Nothing becomes a gov
eminent or an individual more than
the prompt recognition of rights, which,
owing to circumstances, cannot be de-
manded and enforced. The nation is
powerful; territories are helpless. They
have no ingenerate powers. They were
created on the supposition that the
nation would deal justly by them. They
were left without redress, because the
fathers confided in the honor Of those
who were to succeed them. 1 beg the
men who represented the statesman
ship d this country not to betray that
trust. 1t is not the people Of Dakota
who will be the greatest sufferers by
reason of such betrayal. II is the prin-
ciple of representative government. An
individual may be wrongfully denied
the electoral franchise without depriy-
ing him of the material pleasures of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
Choosing Senator's.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Jan. lS.-Both branches OF
the legislature met at $50 this afternoon
in individual session to ballot for Unit.
ed States senator. On the first ballot
the senate stood II. l.. Dawes, II ].
ID. Long, II; p. A. Collins, IA; q. ID.
Robinson, ..
The senate then adjourned.
The first ballot in the house was as
follows: Whole number OF votes east.
pa; necessary for a choice, l4S; Dawes,
65; Long, A John F.. RUSSELL. J..
The house then adjourned.
ATTEMPT AT COMPROMISE.
During the recess Of the two houses
some members Of the joint committee
on rules came together and 4 movement
looking TO some sort Of a compromise
was ~inaugurated, the basis Of the nego-
tons being a single Joint convention
over which neither Robertson nor
Smith should preside This PROPOSE
ton has been unde. discussion during
the night, but no conclusion has vet
been reached.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Jan. lS.-The senate
to-day voted for United States senator.
George Hearst, democrat, received %
Henry Nrooman, republican, IL. As
snmbly vote: Hearst. 50; Vrooman, 40.
Tho joint convention ballot will be
taken to. morrow.
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRIs.URG, Pa, Jan. lS.-Mr. NJ. s.
Quay was to-day elected United States
senator 10y the following vote in the
house: Quay, republican, 1872; Wolver-
ton, democrat, 90. Senate: Quay, 33
Wolverton, ID; Qnay's majority, IS.
Missouri.
st. Louis, Jan. lS.-The two branches
OF the legislature voted separately to-
day for a successor to Senator Cockrell;
In the house the vote: Cockrell, Sc
Warner, 30; Ford, 2. In the senate
Cockrell, 25; Warner, s.
MICHIGAN.
Lansing, Jan. lS.-The senatorial
election this afternoon i'm the lower
house resulted: Stockbridge, republi.
can, 90; faple, democrat. 81; Robinson,
labor, 5. The senate vote was: Stock
bridge, %; Yaple, s..
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Jan. lS.-Governor elect
Green was inaugurated ut noon to-day,
In his inaugural address the new gov.
ernor favored putting taxation of cor
porations and individual property
on the same basis.
MINNESOTA.
st. Paul, Jan. lS.-The legislature at
noon voted for United States senotor.
The senate stood Davis, SO; Doran,
IA. House, Davis. 70; Doran, rs. The
joint assembly will meet o-morrow.
NEW YORK.
Albany, Jan. lS.-In the republican
caucus tonight two ballots for senator
resulted as follows: Miller, As Morton
SO Hiscock, III. Adjourned.
EXA
Austin. Jan. lS.-Gen. Lawrence Sulli-
van Ross was i~naugurated governor of
Texas at noon to-day.
MAINE.
Augusta, Jan. lS.-The legislature to-
day elected Eugene Hale to succeed
himself as United States senator.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford. Jan. lS.-Both houses Of the
legislature reelected Senator Hawley
to-day.
The senatorial contest in Indiana re-
mains unsettled, with a probability of
being prolonged for several days.
The contest in Nebraska is still pro-
longed Two ballots show VanWyck's
strength to be A and Morton's to be 80.
and scattering 81. Stalwart republicans
prefer a democrat to VanWyck, and it
is now conceded that it will be Van.
Wyck or a democrat.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
THE OURNA
DAILY WEEKLY.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

THR JOURNAL ia better prepared than ever To
furnish tho news, and tha furnishing of tho isw%,
i'm partially and fully, "a it, first mission.
TIE JOURNAL il republican IA Ia politics, bit
IL IL Independently SD. and in al, it, discu ssioas
of public measures ~ first reglrl will he for tie
purity and efficiency of tha pupilc service AMI for
the higher welfare OF the .npple.
THE JoUhsAL'S facil;ti"s for collecting ths
news arr unsurpassed. T., tale:rapa,c service "a
com plete: and white tho important naw- Of TN,
world il collected in it, columns. spfcru atten-
ton ia given tn tho news OF tho north y"st. III
which deIartrnen. Tag JnUnSAL ~ nnrivali,SL
The cheal sst thing any man Gun bly - a good
newspaper There are very few not aoie To Ltxs
d good newspaper
TERMS oF DAILY JOURSAIi
~ s'''
SiN '.'''' coo
lnree "ohtns. ...... "c~
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Slx NonNHS 80
AnTee honthS ~
tT-Specimen copies OF either edition will no
mailed free ON application. Address
PERKINS BROS. co.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
n CI n w.

70 MI zAo are suffering from the orsor-Aa'
tu..acrct!ons os yoG.h, ncr,oug wrHSGcsb, car :
sccav, io,.of manhood. SC, l viii scld a rcc.,o
,,,a, WIN euro YOU .FKLE CT CHARGE. Thlsefett
remedy was discovered by n missionary IA sou'n
Amcricn. nend n sclf-adircssol ehVcio.c bthe
REV. JOSEPH Y. lSMAS, Station y. New York cay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
Jaguarine, the Amazon.

It is very probable that a return
match between Jagusrine, the famous
swordswoman, and Sergeant Owen Da.
Wis. champion of the United States
army, will take place at an early day,
and efforts are being made to have the
event come off in Los Angeles. 1t will
be remembered that Sergeant Davis was
one of the first opponents to meet the
fair amazon in q sword combat on horse.
back shortly after her arrival In San
Francisco, and that the champion, to
the astonishment of himself. his numer.
GUS admirers and the general public, but
not notably his officers and comrades in
service. was defeated by ii points to 7,
in combat of twenty.one attacks.
Fred Eogelhardt. who is here on visit,
was notified by telegraph yesterday that
Davis had asked and obtained fur.
Tough from the War Department. for the
purpose of recovering his lost laurels
from Jaguarine, and had sent her for.
NAL challenge. Mr.. Engelhardt imme.
diately telegraphed to his people, Offer
ing generous inducements to Davis to
bring the match off In Los Angeles. So
much has been heard and read of the
celebrated Jaguarine and her phenome.
nal skill with the sword that our people
will rejoice over the prospect of seeing
this modern wonder of q woman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
ME-. and MRS. m. r. GrOve Cele.
bPate their Crystal wedding.

Mr. and MRS. m. r. sirove Cele.
brate their Crystal wedding.
A large circle of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Grove assembled at their
beautiful residence, corner of Hill and
Twelfth streets, last evening. the occa-
sion being the celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding. The front
house was lighted with Chinese lanterns
and looked very pretty. About 9 O'Clock
Mr.. Grove entered the parlor with his
wife and the wedding ceremony was
again performed by Rev. r. s. Reese.
The couple received the hearty congrat-
ulatious Of all those present. A splendid
supper was then served and heartily en-.
ioyed by all present. The glassware
gifts were numerous and H. designs
were very numerous and UNIQUE. The
donators were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mullmont, Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Robertson, Mrs. G. H.
Matthay, Mrs. MA. Heeplimstine, Mrs.
c. F. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Nor
gan, Rev. and Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. MoFadden, Col. and Mrs.
J. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. j L.Tucker,
Mrs. w. s. Wartelle, Miss Mamie Loo
mis-, piano and violin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietz, DIR. J. M. White and wife, Mrs.
| G. A. Loomis, L. d. Anderson and wife,
John w. Francis and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kavanaugh. DR..
N. Pierpoint and wife, Miss Ruth Shaw,
Mrs. M. Wolfskill, Mr.. and Mrs. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sargent, little Pear
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batcheller, vocal and
instrumental music, followed, and the
party kept up till midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
An Arrest.

"Good afternoon, gen'l'men," said
tattered. looking object yefterday after.
noon, as he was supported by two stnr.
policemen, in front of the
rails, behind which the clerk sat ready
to enter the charge. "What's your
name?" was the query, as the official
looked up from the folio over which he
was posing. "Why-hic-you know
me. I'm old Jim Smith-hic-didn't
stop in this establishment last night" /"
and the tatterdemalion gave languid
glance at the iron door at the end of the
passage. "Oh, yes, guess we let you
out before you had time to cool off
properly" said the official as
he inscribed the legend D.
and D. opposite. the historic name of
Smith. "Yes; I didn't-hic-get 'nough
rest, and thatsh reason I laid down to
have q snooze. I'm-hic-sleepy now,"
and the weary ones eyes dropped and
his head bowed, but before he had time
to sink into the refreshing embraces OF
Morpheus the myrmidoDs of the law
coaxed him down the narrow causeway
which led to that retreat within which
the weary James will be able to slumber
until the trumpet of judgment day sounds
this morning, and he will be given an
opportunity to interview Justice Austin,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
The BurrO Bucked.

The trout fishing season is being well
taken care of by Los Angeles fishermen
and many good strings of fine trout have
been caught this year. A party com.
prised Of John Schumacher, E. p.
Humphrey, J. R. Miller, Ed Jersun,
VIM. j. Carlisle and wife, Mrs. Geo. H..
Kimball and Mrs. W, y -gt5fddrok, have
Just returned fro1>na weets "trip to the
San Gabriel pahon, whfe they has
been camping 5@apd 6shi4 'fof about a
week. They all hleset fifth good lvck
except John Schumacher who was
bucked off his burro in to the creek one
afternoon while bringing some fishing
bait to the ladies. John is good swim
mer, however, and did not mind his un'
expected bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
EASTERN NEWS.
Modus Operandi of the
Union Pacific.
SOME GOOD BALL PLAYING.
Sweeping Changes in Civil APP
pointments to go Into
Effect To-day.
SOME GOOD BALL PLAYING
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
OMAHA, June 3O.-Before the Union
Pacific Investigating Committee to-day
Traffic Manager Kiinball testified re-
garding the free pass system, rebates
and other particulars. Instructions, he
said, were permitted for the issuance OF
passes to members of the press. members
of the Legislative bodies as matter of
policy made necessary by the practice
of other roads, to temperance lecturers,
Sisters of Charity, news agents and per-
sons having business establishments on
the line. The Union Pacific gave the
Standard Oil Company rebate because
that company gave the road so per cent
of the transcon sinental business. Re.
bates had also been given to the Pacific
Mail Company, as the Union Pacific
share in the transconti mental pool, and
also as one of the conditions Of said
pool, under which the steamship COM
pany agreed to mai ntain the rates be-
tween San Francisco and New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01

This rate of increase will soon put her
second only to Pennsylvania.
In addition to petroleum, California
has the only deposit of bitumen so far
worked in this country. Until the de-
pesit on the leland of Trinidad was de.
veloped the bitumen in use was, aside
from the small products Of springs, de-
rived from rock asphalt, which was ex-
tracted by breaking the rock into small
pieces aud throwing it into boiling wa.
ter, from the surface of which it was
skinned. The bitumen from Trinidad
Is much cheaper than that derived from
the asphalt rock, as, after paying Q
small roy yalty, it can be dug from ihs
lake in any desired quantity; but about
half of this bitumen is clay in
q very fine state, and it is impossi-
BILE, commercially, to free The
bitumen from the lost l5 or 20 per cent.
of this clay. The bitumens of Cuba and
South America are not so fluid ~ tho
Trinidad bitumen, but have not ia gen.
eral so large proportion of clay in their.
The California bitumen IL found in beds
of sand and is said to be perfectly free
from clay. Its use 80 far has been almost
entirely confined to paving the streets
in San Francisco, the sand and biiumen
being apparently combined in the right
proportions for making an elastic and
nearly indestructible pavement. There
are some deposits of bitumen in the
mountains southeast Of Salt Lake City,
which will probably become valuable -
soon as railroads afford transportation,
and it is claimed there are some deposits
| in Alabama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
GATHERING OOURsERs.
The Placed Horses I'm the Prin
cipal Events of the Day.

| The Placed Horses I'm the Prin-
cipal Events of the nay.
| CoNEY ISLAND, June 30.-The weather
and track are fine.
First race, three.quarters of a mile,
for two year olds, won by Tea Tray, Bay
Ridge second, Pocatello third; time,
l:l54. Seven starters.
Second race, one mile, won by Troub-
adour, Gonfallon second, Duplex third /;
time, l:4l. Six starters.
Third race, one and hree.sixteenths
miles, won by Lilogos, Elkwood second,
Frank Ward third; time. 2:O2. Five
starters.
Fourth race, mile and half dash, won
by Hanover, Dunboy second, Oneka
third; time, 2:35a.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth dash,
selling, won by Brown Duke, Una B.
second, Boaz third; time, 1854.
Sixth and last race, mile dash, on the
turf, won by Choctaw, Wonderment
second, Grenadier third; time, l:44.s
THE CHICAGO MEETING.
ShlC<tpot OuaO OOs-l AC WcdlutT anu
track are fine.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
won by Damilla, Arsili second, Mirth
third. Time, l:l6. Eight starters.
Second race, one mile--Won by Hag-
GINS Aurelia, Carnage second. Two
starters.
Third race, one mile, Eaglewood
stakes-Won by Baldwin's Miss Ford,
Mary second, Hinda Rose third. Time,
l :44a. Four starters.
Fourth race, one mile and quarter
Won by Irish Pat, Goldflea second, Wa.
hoo third. Time, 2:lO.
Fifth race, one mile and q quarter
Won by Brookful, Grey Cloud second,
Kensington third. Time, 2:l04.
Sixth race, hurdle. mile heats-First
heat, Tennessee l, Osceola 2. Others
dstanced. Time, l:504. Second heat,
Tennessee won. Time, l:55.
HARRY WILKES WINS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. = Harry
Wilkes won the race with Gossip Jun
ior. Time, 2:l6f
ACROSS THE WATER.
LONDON, June 30.-In the race for the
Gold Cup, one mile, at the Newcastle
and Gosforth park summer meeting to-
day j. B. Cooks three.yea old filly
Lady Muncaster won by q length.
The race for the Seaton Delaval
plate, one mile for two.year-olds was
won by H. Halls colt, Friday, by a
length; Leopold de Rothschild's colt,
Kor, second, and Bennett Peels colt
Firewater third.
The Windsor July meeting opened to-
day. The race for the Royal plate, five
furlongs for two.year.olds was won by
the Duke of Portland's colt Ayrshire;
Duke of Bsaufort's colt. Hark. second,
and Lord Calthorp's colt Foscorrob
third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
GENERAL NEWS.
A Chicago Mans Wonder
full Invention.
VERNE'S STORY REALIZED.
Baker Sues the Government and
Charges Sparks with Cor
rupt Practices.
associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, June 30.-A circular
has been received at the Navy Depart.
ment from Chicago man announci ng
that he has solved the problem of aerial
navigation and is about to build a great
air ship which will start on January lst
on New Years voyag, to the north
pole. He estimates that a months time
will suffice for the voyage, allowing ten
days or two weeks for scientific obser.
vations. This phenomenal ship will
carry two hundred persons and travel
at speed of 70 miles an hour. The in.
ventor undertakes to carry with him
representatives of the press and scien-
lists. The essential feature of the discov-
cry consists Of great cylinder built of
thin plates of steel to which pas seuger
car is attached. For ascenial force in
stead of gas partial vacuum is used and
eight exhausting screw propellors driven
by electric seco ndary batteries propel
the craft,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
THE NEW FISCAL YEAR
To be lnaugurated by Decrease
of Forces.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Incident to
the incoming of the new fiscal year many
changes in the public service will occur
tomorrow. In the consular service OF
of the Government the present system
Of compensatiug consuls by fees, will,
under the terms of the new appropria-
ton bill, be supplemented to a large ex-
tent by q system of graded salaries.
Twenty clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment have been dismissed to take effect
tomorrow because of the failure of Con.
gress to make provision for paying them
salaries. A number of minor
changes such as increases and the re-
duction of certain offices will take
effect tomorrow, as does also the exec.
utive order consolidating the national
revenue districts and reducing the num-
ber of collectors and other employees.
The judicial branch Of the government is
to be increased by two judges. A 20 per
cent. reduction in the salary of the as.
sistant district attorney goes into effect
tomorrow. The new appropriations
will cause about twenty.four changes in
the agricultural department. Twelve
new appointments will be made and
about twelve persons serving under tenn.
porary appointments will be transferred
to the permanent rolls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tories Anxious to Pass the
Crimes Bill.
TRAGEDY IN A CUBAN FAMILY.
A Canadian official Decamps and
Leaves His Accounts in an
Unhealthy State.
TRAGEDY IN A CUBAN FAMILY

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
LONDON, June 30.-In the House of
Commons tonight, w. H. Smith moved
that if the report on the Grimes Bill be
not reached by Monday the cloture be
applied. The Parnellites opposed the
motition which, however, was carried
by vote of 22O to 100.
The Speaker then called upon the
Parnellites to move the amendments
standing opposite their names on the
paper. The Parnellites, who were
watching the proceedings from the mem.
bers side of the gallery, made no reply.
An amendment introduced by Balfour,
including the omission of the change Of
venue, was agreed to without debate.
The bill was then reported. Balfour
announced that the third reading of the
bill will be moved on Tuesday next.
GLADsToNE's ACTION.
The Post says that Gladstone will
move rejectment of the Crimes Bill
when the measure comes for its third
reading.